Does he routinely approach Pakistani state when his election campaigns need cash?
He has a surprising ability to bend towards every group in power in Pakistan notably by saying it's not for anyone British to comment or criticise Pakistani internal affairs and at the same time repeatedly propagandising about occupied Kashmir, and against the odd Sindhi muhajir nationalist (mostly middle-class refugees from India after Partition) MQM - every major force in Pakistan hates the MQM.
In 1999 he wrote this in the Mail on Sunday approving the new military regime after it was clear it was not going to be a flash in the pan:
"The truth is that war is too important to be left to generals, but in poor third world countries like Pakistan, politics is too important to be left to petty squabbling politicians. Pakistan is always on the brink of breaking apart into its widely disparate components. Only the armed forces can really be counted on to hold such a country together.
General Musharris [sic] seems an upright sort to me and he should be given a chance to put Pakistan's house in order before managing to return to normal politics. <snip> Democracy is a means, not an end in itself and it has a bad name on the streets of Karachi and Lahore."
Then he was back to praise of the PPP when they were in power, supporting the Bhutto clientelist drift:
"Speaking about Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, Galloway said that the PPP chairperson has “learnt a lot from his mother and father, and he would be very beneficial for the people of Pakistan”. The British legislator added that he had spoken a lot on the Kashmir and Palestine issues, and was busy working for the development of Islamic countries."
(Express Tribune, February 19th, 2013)
Now that the traditional right is back with Nawaz Sharif I suspect there'll be another shift. The essentials are always the same Pakistan must arm itself independently to liberate Kashmir.
Also interesting is how absent praise of the Red Army's mission in Afghanistan has now become - something that was a Galloway staple throughout the 1980s and 1990s
cf Galloway describing the resignation of Gorbachev as the worst day in his life.